Zoe Dronfield, 41, is going to the House of Lords to debate the need for serial stalkers and domestic violence perpetrators to be tracked like sex offenders are

“However his behaviour went unnoticed undetected and it was allowed to escalate. This pattern was never picked up even though it was the same force with all victims.

“I believe as he was 'allowed' to just keep getting away with it he felt he was quite entitled to continue.

“Stalking and domestic violence are hideous offences and by nature the perpetrators go on and re-offend at very high rates.

“We need to give the power back to the authorities so they can track and monitor these dangerous individuals and not leave it up to the victim to manage or change their behaviour to accommodate the stalker.

“It's crucial this is implemented as a matter of urgency, it will save lives. There really are no excuses.”

She is now campaigning to stop men like her violent ex from being able to re-offend

“So what the register will do is allow the police to have the powers to deal with these kind of offenders on a register. If they re-offend they can quickly put them back in prison.

“It’s humans hunting humans and we need to close down their space, instead of telling victims they need to move house, they need to get off social media, they need to change their phone number, to change their email.

"That was the advice I was given, but they find other ways to find you, and that is closing down the space of the victim which isn’t fair.

“It’s moving the focus and the lens away from the victim and onto the perpetrator where it should be.”

Zoe said it is vital that it’s not just sex offenders who are put on the register, and that she fears for that happen when Jason is released.

She said: “It worries me that he will be out as I don’t think prison will change him. He’s still going to be that same person and they do go on and re-offend.

Speaking to The Sun Online Laura said: “The framework is already there and they [serial stalkers and domestic violence perpetrators] should be included on the list, it is ludicrous for them not to be.

“They are unchecked and they just move areas and start stalking someone else.

“If things don’t change, victims will continue to be murdered. Most domestic violence murders are stalking murders and there are at least two a week. Victims will be left unprotected and perpetrators will continue.